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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1915)
TTTE MORNTXG OREGOXIAy. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1915. 9 r T i 7 II IB i - - - I I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEtiOXIAN TELEPHONES. ' ilsrsi'r.,; Editor Main 7U70. A 60j City Editor Main ''. A auUo Sunday Editor Main 7UT0. A utu Advertising- department. .. Mali 7U70, A '5 City Circulation Main 7uTU, A bOfa ComposinE-rooiri Main 7UiO, A WJo I'rintlng-room Main "010, A euj fcuuennLenuent Bulldinr. -Main 7U7U, A OUV3 Aill'SE-METS. HKIUO THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) Jianu Artiste. Ruth t. Denis and com d&iiv. in Oriental. Greek character and niwOtm society dances. Tonisnt. at o:13. nih-rn lRthh'v trrt Sixth, between Al- dr and Morrison) Baker Players in "The Iaw no a Tomorrow." Tonight at 8:15. HII'PODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY Fourth and Siark I tfjur reels of first- run moving pictures ana nve iduuewire acls. Continuous till Jl o cioca. Vaudeville. nsPHPr'M Urnni iv jt v at Stark) This aft ernoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PANTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Per formances. 1:30 to 11 P. M. continuous. MARCUS LOKW'S EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill l Continuous performance from l&o to 11 P. M. MoWne-ricture Theaters. J.'ATI"NAL Park and . tar. PEOPLES West Park ai.d Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. 2'EV STAR Park and Washington. fiL'-VSET THEATER Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's issue must be handed in The Oregonian business office by L o'clock Saturday avenlng. Fairview chooi. Graduates Class. The grammar grade graduating exer cises of the Fairview school were held in tli4 Fairview schoothouse and at tended by a larjre audience. Professor J. B. Lent, principal, was in charge. Jf. I St. Clair, of the Gresham Outlook, delivered the address to the class. His subject was, "The Greater Demands of the Times Upon Our Youth," in which lie pointed out the ever-widening op portunities. Mr. .St. Clair said that the country boy and grirl had practical ly the same opportunities as the city I'oy and girl, and even better facili ties in some respects. A general pro gramme was rendered, including songs by the class promoted. Ksgay, Lester McMalns, "The ladder of Life"; Wil liam Butler, "Farming"; Louise Loser, "What a Young Man Ought to Know"; Icichard Anderson, class prophecy and recitation; presentation of diplomas by J. Lusher, chairman of the .School Board. Miss Rosa Luscher, a Corvallis pupil, closed the programme by taking a flashlight picture of the class. Benefit for Bund Musician To JfiiGHT. A programme of home talent will be rendered tonight in Kegner's liall, Gresham, for the benefit of C. A. 1'rire. an old-time musician and teacher of the violin, who has gone blind recently because of cataracts on his eyes, He expects to undergo an opera tion shortly. Those taking part in the programme are: Miss Bernice Har grove, Miss Gladys Miller, Glen Rusher, Herman Lohr. Miss Echo Jones, Guy Jones, Miss Grace Hessel, Mrs. D. R. Shoemaker. Mrs. K. Aylesworth, Dr. J. K. Clunahan, Mrs. Emil Oswald, Mrs. C. M. Zimmerman, Mrs. Myrtle Myers, 3diss I .ret a Lindsey, Carrie Jacobs Bond, Mrs. O. J. Brown. V. K. Bofford. Miss Kate Bratzel, C. K. Rusher, Mrs. D. JT. Donaugh, Miss Genevieve Stinsman and the Ladies' Chorus. The accom panists are; Miss Bernice Hargrove, Miss Gladys Miller, Mrs. K. S. Toeple man, Mrs. C. A. Price. All the singers are giving their services free. Gresham Puts Ban on Boycott Ban kers. The Gresham Council passed an ordinance Tuesday night prohibit ing the carrying of boycott banners in Gresham. Mayor George V. tftapleton prepared the ordinance. It forbids the carrying of banners advising, en couraging or urging a boycott against any local business and provides a penalty of a line not to exceed $25, or a jail sentence in default. This ordi nance is the outome of the appearance f a boycott banner which was carried before the store of a merchant who had let a contract to a Portland builder. Mayor Stapleton ordered the banner off the street, and local labor was em ployed by the contractor. Marshal James McKinney has been appointed street superintendent and water com missioner by Mayor .staple ton. Professor K. F. Colkman to Speak. In Heed College extension course :!0, Kngliph poets. Professor Norman Frank Coleman will give the first lecture to night at S o'clock in room B of the Public Library. This course should be of great value and interest, since Mr. Coleman has just returned from a visit to the land of Knglish poets, during which he studied at Oxford Vniverafty. Tonight at 8 o'clock, the normal class in physical education will meet in the college gymnasium. In extension course 11, "Voter and the City." the second lecture, entitled "How the City Is Governed: Old and New Forms." will be given, at 8 o'clock to night in the Laurelhurst Club. Dr. V. B. ri: Lory to Speak. Dr. V. Tt. de Lory will deliver a lecture on the "Mystic Circle" tonight at S o'clock in room 217. Tilford building. It is the purpose in these lectures to promote an interest in the world's ad vance thought, and point out the ideals of the coming race. The meetings are Iree and eery one interested in the osopny, mctapnysics ana the peace movement are invited. Junne Morrow to Talk. Robert G. Morrow. Circuit Judge in Multnomah County, will address the Portland Jtaltv Board at Its weekly luncheon meeting at the Commercial Club to day n "Llevating the Plane of the Real Kstate Man." M. O. Hutchins, hairmun of the day, has arranged lor special music. Rose City Park Church Rendez vors. A musical programme and other entertaining features will be presented tonight in Rose City Park Methodist Church. Kast Fifty-eighth street North and tfandy boulevard. Katherlne Trevette will give impersonations and interpretations. All who are interested are invited. Sabbath School each Sabbath (Saturday) at 10 A. M. Lesson scrip ture tomorrow is found in Matthew chapter iv :1 2-25. Strangers class con ducted by Pastor Milton H. St. John. All are invited. Central Seventh-Day Adventist Church. K:ist Kleventh & Everett sts. Rose City Park car. Adv. Youxu Feople's Rally Postponed The young people's rally for tonight at the first Church of the Nazarene, Kast Seventh and East Couch streets, has been postponed till Friday night. ebruary 12, on account of the union meeting now being held in tabernacle on Belmont and Kast Lleventh streets. Jersey Cow Valued at $703 Dies. A Jersey cow of Sylvester Hall, living near Gresham on the Hall farm, which roast him recently $700, is dead from pneumonia. Mr. Hall is building up a herd of high-grade cows and this one was the best he had. Michigan Society to Meet. The Michigan .Society of Oregon will meet in the Masonic Temple Monday night at S o'clock. A short business session will be followed by an illustrated talk by K. J. Jaeger on "A Trip to the Orient." Owner has splendid store for rent. 25x75 feet in ts.-te, right in the heart of the business district. Light, heat and water included in rental. Splendid opportunity for a wide-awake mer chant. L 570, Oregonian. Adv. Rabbi Officiates Tomorrow. Serv ices will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn ing services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. School Books bought, sold and ex changed at Hyland's two stores 170 Fifth, opposite Postoffice; 211 Second, near Salmon. Adv. Low Prices on Printing of all kinds. J W. Baltes & Co. Main 16a. A 1165. Ad. FIRST NAME, FOR NEW ICE DANCE IS OFFERED Multnomah Club Member Would Call Creation of Ruth St. Denis "Dance of the Winter Rose," in Honor of Portland. .4 V ' :.. " K 1"! V.. - ' f-z 5 3 J RUTH ST. DE.MS. FROM a member of the Multnomah Athletic Club Ruth St. Dents has received the first suggestion for a name for her new ice dance which she will dedicate to Portland. The name of the donor is withheld until all of the names have been sent in. The title suire-e.stcd is embodied in a nicely- worded bit of poetic fancy: "Ltke the Winter rose, gliding past its shorter-lived companions and waving- its frost-bedecked petals to the varying breezes and inspiring one with the joy of living. Ruth St. Denis pre sents to Portland her very latest, 'Dance of the Winter Rose.' " Miss St. Denis and her company of artists and Indian dancers will arrive m Portland from the north this after noon, and her opening performance will be given at the Heilig tonight, a mati nee tomorrow afternoon and her clos ing engagement tomorrow night. In Miss St. Denis' company are Ted Shawn, Hilda Beyer, Saidee Von Hoff, Mile. Psychema, Willard and Faire, Rene St. Denis and troupe of native Hindoo dancers. Kach of the dancing numbers in the big programme is com plete with special scenic effects and gorgeous costuming, while special Ori ental music adds to the beauty of the entertainment. In the series, which contains all original developments by the Oriental danse artiste, will be pre sented the original ice skating novelty which she has been evolving from the swaying motions and glide of the skaters. This will be given its first presentation on any stage in Portland, and is to be named from suggestions sent to The Oregonian during Miss St. Denis' stay at the Heilig. A telegram to Mr. Pangle last night says thatt he music used for the un named skating dance is "La Czarine Mazurka." Montavii.la Celebrates on February 16. The Montavilla Board of Trade has arranged to hold a banquet on the night of February 16 in the Villa Hotel as a celebration of the letting of the contract for the construction of the Willow-street trunk sewer for that dis trict on terms by which there was a saving of more than, $5,000 on the contract, William Lind securing the contract for the work at the reduced figure. A. N. Searle. H. M. Humpnrey, William DeVeny and J. Grabe are ihe pommittee of arrangements. Invita tions have been given the Mayor and members of the City Commission to attend, and they have signified their willingness to do so if possible. The district had been asking for this sewer for several years. Several important street improvements are awaiting the laying of this sewer, mciumng me paving of East Glisan street to the city liniils Kxte.vsion Classes to Meet. University of Oregon extension schedule for this week includes again tne class in psychology, under Dr. Rebec, which will meet in room H at 8 o'clock to night. This class will meet this week in order to adjust the regular schedule, changed by reason of an extra meet ing of the class last week. Other classes to meet are: German litera ture, at 7:30. in room A: calculus at 7:30. in room K. and first year mathe matics in the same room at 8:30. The women's class in public speaking will meet in room 73. at 2 o'clock. On Sat urday night Mrs. Parsons will meet her class in rhetoric in room B, at 7:30. Bird I-ecttrb Tonight. The Audu bon Society and the Young Women's Christian Association are co-operating in an interesting series of bird lectures with stereopticon pictures. These are held in the Young Women's Christian Association auditorium at 7:45 Friday nights and are free. Herman T. Bohl man will give the lecture tonight and show pictures of water birds and our common birds. Mrs. Pauline Steimer Dies. Mrs. Pauline Steimer died Wednesday at her home, 626 East Thirteenth street South, aged 57. The funeral will be held to morrow morning from the Sacred Heart Church, Center and Kast Seventh streets, and the Interment will be .made in the Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs, Steimer is survived by her husband, John Steimer, and several children. Woodmen to Entertain. Webfoot Camp. No 65, Woodmen of the World, will hold open house tonight. There will be vocal and Instrumental music. Jack Crossley will exploit some of his cartoons and David M. Roth, memory expert, will give exhibitions. All mem bers of the Woodmen of the World and their men friends are invited. Social, Workers Summoned. Judge Gatens has called a meeting of the so cial workers of the city and represen tatives of the women's clubs, who are asked to assemble in the Juvenile Court at 1 P. M. today to consider methods of regulating dancehalls where young people go for an even ing's entertainment. Rabbi Wise to Speaic Tonight. "Our Congregational Union: A Report" will be Rabbi Wise's topic at Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. The DecRlogue will be the topic tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. All men and women are welcome. Apflh Sale. My last carload of Hood River apples direct to consumer now on sale Broadway and Oak st Phone A 3225. Adv. Union Meetinos Are Well Attended. Attendance at the union meeting held in the East Side tabernacle con tinues to hold out well this week. Evangelist Bulgin ad-dresses an aver age of 3500 persons every night. Serv ices will be continued over next Sun day, when the union meetings will come to a close. Dr. Bulgin, without exception, has delivered all the sermons at night and lectured in the afternoon. Rev. W. B. Hinson, of the White Temple, took his place one afternoon, but he speaks with the same vigor now that he manifested at the opening five weeks ago. Ministers of the 11 churches say that substantial results have been secured, many having professed con version, but they say that the best results have been in the reviving of church members. At no time have cards been used in these meetings, as many evangelists use. Dr. Bulgin said at the start he had no use for "card Chris tians." Professor George L. Rose and Mrs. Rose, musical director and pianist, have added materially to the success of the meetings. Oregon Clatworkers Organizb. At a meeting of the brick and tile manufacturers' conference in the Mines building of the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis Wednesday, it was decided to perfect a permanent or ganization to be called Oregon Clay workers' Association. The new officers elected were: W. E. Wilson, of the Salem Tile Company, president, and S. Geijsbeek, of Portland, secretary and treasurer. W. E. Fields, of Eugene, with Philip Withycombe, of Yamhill, and T. S. Mann, of Portland, will form the board of directors. The new or ganization's object is to promote the interest of the Oregon clayworkers and the use of clay products in general. It was decided to hold the next general meeting the latter part of March in Salem to discuss the future work of the association. Columbians to Give Birthday Dance. The Columbians of the Oregon Yacht Club will honor one of their members, Stanley Hazlett. with a birthday dance tomorrow night at the clubhouse. The Columbians include the younger sailing set of the club and are build ing the most complete auxiliary cruiser on the North Pacific Coast. Arthur Sholin, captain of the new boat, has been nominated for the office of vice commodore of the Yacht Club. The Columbians have inaugurated a series of -dances at Cotillion Hall and a set of house parties at the club. Mrs. Elisabeth Hall Dies. Mrs. Elizabeth Hall died yesterday at the family residence. 1058 East Salmon street, aged 69. She is survived by a widow, John Hall, and four children, Mrs. C. Hastings, Edward G., George E. and Frederick Hall, of Portland, and Mrs. A. ie Legh, of Liverpool, England. The funeral will be conducted Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from Dunnlng's chapel, 414 East Alder street, and the interment will be made in tose uity Park Cemetery, Samuel Hill, to Lecture. Samuel Hill will give an illustrated lecture on "Good Roads" to the parents of school children in Library Hall, Cen tral Library, Eleventh and Yamhill streets, Monday night at 8:30. No ad mission will be charged. Bot and Girl to Wed. Alice Reynolds Eiwood, 16 years of age. and Charles McKinley, 18, both of Port land, were given a license to wed by the County Clerk yesterday. The eon sent of the parents to the marriage was given In the case of both, parties. , INVESTIGATE The selection of thla com pany as exeoutor or trus tee assures you that your estate will have a. cus todian that Is financially responsible, always acces sible, not subject to death, experienced, accurate and impartial. You ought to know all about our Trust depart ment and how well it can serve you. Consult your lawyer about your will. We co operate with him in carry ing out your wishes. Title and Trust Company Title and Trust Bids., Fourth Near Stark. DAVID B. CAMPBELL Pianist Pupil of Rudolph Ganz and only recently re turned from Europe. Y. M. C. A. Auditorium Saturday Evening FEBRUARY 6 8 P. M. Admission 50c Two of 463 Reels Thrown Out. Out of 453 motion picture films viewed bv members of the consorship board during January, only two had to be condemned, according to me mommy reDort of the board as made public at a meeting at the City Hall yesterday. Eliminations of slight oDjectionaDie features were required in 22 films of the total number viewed. Two pictures were found in suburban houses which were condemned by the board about six months ago. They were taken oft by the police. Mazamas to Tramp. For their Sun day tramp, the Mazamas will leave the Jefferson-street depot at 12:50 P. M. for Oswego, where they will take the upper road (on the hills back from tne wu lamette) and tramp to Oregon City. Croakers, original candy specialists. Almira Apts. book appointments for genuine lesson until Sunday night only, Adv. GLUCK-ZIMBALIST. Mail orders are now being received by Steers & Coman, Columbia building, for the Gluck-Zimbalist concert, Febru- it 11 at the Heilig. These will be filled in the order of their receipt be fore the regular seat sale opens, it ac companied by check and self-addressed, stamped envelope. Prices: Floor, $2.50, $2: balcony. ?2. Jl.5.1. 1; gallery, re served. $1: general admission. 75c. Adv. - . : :::::::: ' S!?x :" ::::":::::x:::::::::":':::::::::::x::::;:::::r:::::::::: -l' Sibyl Sammis MacDermid Dramatic Soprano in concert with gpoilo Club of Portland. Oregon 70 Male Voices. Heilig Theater MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Prices 25 to $1.50 Seats Now Selling. Store Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday. Final Clean -Up Drastic After-Inventory reductions made with the sole object of selling every last season's garment at once. Come and share in the bountiful savings $30, $25 and $20 Men's Overcoats, t O Final Clearance Price p 1 $25 Men's Fancy Suits, Final Clear- 1 A ance Price PA" $25 and $20 Blue and Black Double d"in Breasted Suits at pi. Other deep reductions in every department' Advance Spring 1915 Suit Styles for Men now snown in Morrison window. I - GUS KUHN( Pre8. Successors to 1 , Steinbach & Co. II '1:1 GUS KUHX, Pres. Tell Your Wife That Women's $30, $20, $15 and $10 Coats are selling fast at $4.95 Morrison At Fourth S. & II. Stamps Given LEARN THE NEW DANCES All of the latest steps will be explained in the sunday Oregonian by The Castles The first article, next Sun day, February 7, will tell how to dance the one-step. Vernon Castle writes the articles and with Mrs. Castle shows how to take the different posi tions. Don't miss these dance ar ticles. Another new feature will be the Penrod Stories by BOOTH TARKINGTON The greatest stories ever written of a real boy and his escapades. The first story, next Sunday, will be "Penrod and the Pageant." Order the paper from your news dealer today. His love to the maid he told, She to the Parson told, The Sexton the Parson told, Then the Sexton the bell he tolled. The ringing of the bell the whole town was told. "If a secret must be told Only on the "Home" will It hold. No matter whether you place your order personally or by phone, we always have your per sonal preferences in mind when filling the order. Quick deliv eries, morning, noon or night. Good Buyers will recog nize some rare economies in these Special Offerings BOe Tabasco Sauce, best made, penulne Green Heart, spe cial SO 3T.C SpanUh (tares) Ollvea, old Monk Brand. No. 14, larse fancy fruit, special each 25 20e Hawaiian Plarapple, sliced in granulated sugar. No. 2 cans, special, 2 for 25 2oc I. It tie Gem Teas, from New York, sweet and tender, special, 3 for 50 French Gluten Bread, first ar rival' of new bread since the war began. No advance In price, per box S1.5U Yrlohau Milk. large Blse. 2 cans for 15 Van HnMaansr Sarsllaea, In fine saliul oil. best French method, 3 cans for it5C lllrkanott'a Aaaaraaaa. large white, JH to 33 piece In can, special, S for 15 Yellow Newtawn Applea, choice Hood Kiver, best Flr.es. per box S1.35 Japanese 1'ears. Imported from Japan, large and highly col ored, criBp and Juicy, a nov city and a real delicacy, per docen 55 29Q STARK ST. Hundreds of thousands of merchants say: "I could not do business without one? THEY have found by daily use that National Cash Registers save money; that they stop mistakes, stop losses, increase trade, and increase profits. We make over 500 styles and sizes of registers, with key arrangements suitable for all businesses, large and small. You are invited to call at our office, where you can ex amine the register suited to your business. If you cannot call, write or telephone, and our representative will call on you. The National Cash Register best adapted to your needs will pay for itself in a short time. Sold on small monthly payments, or a liberal discount for cash. No interest or extra charges. The National Cash Register Company, Bayn, QhiQ Kryptok Lenses OF THF. GBF.4TF.ST OPTI CAS, UIM O KK1BS OF AW AGB. Two kinds of glass fused to gether, the upper part of lens for distance and the lower part for reidbuy' enly genuine Kryptok blanks, made only in the Kant, and fitted and ground to the re quired Btrength in my own opti cal department to fit any eye re quiring two separate corrections. I alao carry a complete line of ordinary glasses. SO ADDITIONAL TH4KGK MARK FOR COS SI I.TATIO.N. HEIIt; ARK MY I'HK'KSl Lenses 8phe.ro in your own frame Sl.OO Lenses. Sphero In Alum Lenses Pphero In (!ol Killed frame Lenses Sphero (curved) . OIhsh Mtg Kryptok i.enaea SS.OO to 15 91. SO 3.5 S5.00 STAPLES, The Jeweler rar MfTtMn, IrllMOj( Or. Store for Rent! Store 25x75, centrally located, fireproof building, water, heat and light included in rental. If you want to change locations and secure a first-class store in the best retail center, this is your opportunity. L 569, Oregonian. Tbt SKWAhii i a saw, nodin 4 lsantJy appoint a not-u, puwcMioj , n ot tn noit beautiful corner la feiM la thm MoritawML. Looai4 I lttih ad Aider! ata, opposite Old, I Wortmaa s JUni i ale departmea i..r i a hpart at retail end theater Biatrial Rata. 1 and up bet I meet all train WH ar aieo run I from Union iepot direct to UOTjfcA. Italian tftata of plowlnn with Hertrto mo tors demonstrated that tt rout about half as much as if horsp haq been useo ana aooui two-ibixtU a tucU M aUaia pUffin Portland Academy Sacond Term of 2Mh Year llcKlaa February I. Preparation for College Is the specialty of this school. Btuilcnts may enter beR"nln classes In i:iigll"h. Latin. AlKd.ra, TrlKononietry. t'lvlcs and advanced classes In all subjects required ft colleKe entrance. Hand fir uata. lojue or call fur Inlorniatlon. rortlaad Aradraar, 1.1th aad Meat (urnerr ftreela, Portlead, Or. Lee Miller Sanatorium Far tha privete care and treetmnt mt I,jitl-nt ..tiff in it f i m nitnlel Olaeaa. alcoholic and drt.g ad'iirtlutie. !a Millrr, Tabor M77. 101 It, Bt4 M. K. I'ortland, Orrgait. SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE. fFESIDfMT STARK STREET